Thursday, January 27, 2011

Teaching

Teaching Jobs


Introduction to teaching jobs

If you're like me, I like being a math teacher. Microsoft, the software giant has a section dedicated teachers to help them achieve goals with ease. You can check here. I listed the requirements to become a teacher (not just an instructor), the training needed, earnings, expected job perspectives and working conditions.

Important information

If you want to teach in public schools, you must have a license. To be certified, you must have a bachelor's degree and completion of an approved teacher training program, private school teachers do not have to be authorized, but you may still need a bachelor's degree grade to properly fit in the system. You should also know that many states offer alternative licensing programs to attract people to teaching, especially for difficult to fill positions. As a teacher or teacher to be; you must have the ability to communicate, inspire trust and motivate students to understand their needs. Employment opportunities are better for teachers in areas of high demand, such as mathematics, science and bilingual education, and in the districts less desirable urban or rural school(s).





Training, Qualifications, and Advancement

The traditional route is to becoming a public school teacher marks the end of a Bachelor's degree program in teacher education and then get a license. Most Member States now provide an alternative route to licensing for those who are graduates in other fields. So if you have a degree in another field, say hello to teaching. Although private school teachers are not licensed, but may still need a bachelor's degree.

Education and training.

Traditional education programs for kindergarten and elementary school teachers in courses specially designed for those preparing to teach. Among these courses are mathematics, physical sciences, social sciences, music, art and literature, and as prescribed professional education, such as philosophy of education, psychology.

Learning and teaching methods.

Prospective secondary teachers must be willing to teach, while taking a training program to prepare teachers. Many 4-year universities require students to wait until their sophomore year before applying to teacher education programs. To maintain their accreditation, teacher training programs are now required to include classes in using computers and other technologies, which I personally think is important. Most programs require students to student-student teacher.

Teacher Training

The programs are accredited by national accreditation of teacher education and Department of Teacher Education Accreditation Council. After graduation from an accredited program, it is not necessary to become a teacher, but he can fill permit requirements easier.

Licensing and Certification.

All 50 states and the District of Columbia require public school teachers to be licensed. No license is needed for teachers in most private schools. In general, it is licensed by the State Board of Education or a license notice committee. Teachers may be allowed to teach in early childhood (usually preschool through grade 3), primary school (grades 1 to 6 or 8), intermediate (grades 5 to 8), a field of secondary education (usually grades 7 through 12), or a person subject, such as reading or music (usually students from kindergarten through 12).



For more information, please visit the DOL Web site.

For more information visit Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 Edition, Teachers—Kindergarten, Elementary, Middle, and Secondary, on the Internet at http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos318.htm (visited February 07, 2011).